davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
BROOKLYN.

Lieutenant colonel A. S. Bacon, OF the cd Regl-
mcnt has resigned his rank lie denies that he ever
desired be colonel Of the regiment. At the recent
council Of Officers he nominated eX-Colonel John ~.
Partridge 10 succeed Colonel Finclle. Colonel Facl1
ncr has received his honorable discharge from tho
command Of tho 18Th Regiment from Governor 1Iiil.
Walter 5. NhItcomb, n former reporter, who was
arrested recently upon charge Of passing bogus
checks, convicted I'm the second District Police
court yesterday before Justice Massey ON one charge
and VIII be sentenced saturday. The second charge
grand larceny and II he held 10 await the
action 81 the Grand jury.
Luke Egan, formerly a successful merchant at No.
555 Myrtle ave. attempted suicide Tuesday by
shooting himself I'm the abdomen In his store. lie
then walked u drugstore and refused To tell how he
was wounded lie taken to ST. Mays Hospital
and Is In a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
srcoxp RAcE-PuRsr seOo. 22a Glass. Tno1rINo.
LATONIA JOCKEY CLUB RACE!

CINCINNATI. Oct 5-Fourh day Of the Iaona Jockey Club
rces Weather fair, track fast
FIRST RACR-Purse $500 Selling One mile. Alamo won,
Glen Hall second. Monocrat third. Time-l4S1
SECOND KACE-Purse $500. Maidens Special weights
siI furlcnga Big Three Drumstick second. Alarm
third 1ime-l-l5 , 90
THIRD KAcE-Purse s40O. Three year-old illiea Seven
furlougs. Wary won Valuable second Calcutta thiid.
Time-l29. ,,o
FOURTH RAcH-sweepstakea Special weights. ] mile 70
yards oteen won. Paragon second Bankrupt third Time
-l:47. e. ,.
FIFTH RAcE-Zoo. Zoo stakes Twoyear.olds. sir iur
longs Amelia Huntress second, KITTY Gum thfu
TiIIe-ll1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

nm 1rtnue Hof,i-Secretary Endcoit and wife; Amtant
General X. G.. Drum and Colonel Alexander PIPER U =
Army Bishop II. q. Whppe OF Minnesota a .,
OF PHILADELPHIA, and gresham IL q. Butlelgh OF
Whitehall y. ". Union square Hot>-Emilo dc
Spanish Minister at Washington Hotel srunscck-Ju Nv
Gray, Of the T. supreme Court anG Lien,en.
antGoyrruOr X. Honey. ~ Rhode Island ..Nsa ioTN
Hotrl-Genera Joseph Johnson OF Virginia ....bWrdy
ma Hofei-sir Arthur Black wood. of England trTeH
Ueuse-C Commodore MOrtgomerv sicard, L. X Navy
Sturferant Houte- Bluford WILSON OF Illinois HtndSor
c. Potter Wee President OF the Pint ana fcre
Marquette RAILROAD Company ST Jd'f>s Hoel-Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TENNIS PLAYED BY rRETTY WOMEN.

Crowds Of weIdressed aud beautiful were On the
Staten Island Cricket rounds yesterday at Livingston TO
look on at the snnua tennis tournament OF the Ladies
Outdoor Sports Club. Mrs. Cyril Wilson, Mrs W. Len
tilhon and Miss Walker presided at the Ladies' CLUB
house Tho first rounds In the tournament were started
hut onv tho first round in the singles finished. The
score Is as follows:
Ladies' singes-FirSt ROund-Mss Trowbridge beat
Miss Ward e-3 &C. Miss Kitty Smith beat Miss Gregory
81, e.5 Mrs A. ii Harris beat Miss Austin 90 70
Miss Robinson beat mss voorhees, 81, G2 Mrs. Eel
lows Morgan beat Miss Q. Ward 0-3, "a. 80 -,
Ladies and Gentlemen Doubles-F1rst R0und-MiSs ROD
and ii. w. SlOcum beat Miss Clark and D. Carroll
G-3, CO. Mrs. Fellows Morgan and H. Waldo beat Miss
Kitty Smith ard Beverley Robinson o., G2
Is1ies Doubles-Erst ROund-Mrs A. II. Harris ana
Miss voorhees, beat Miss Trowbridge and Miss Hart go
or, 6-3.
Referee, Miss Edith Conyngham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
SECOND PLACE EARNED BY TIE QUAKERs.
A VICTORY FOR TUE MErROPoLITANs OVER TIE
BRooKLYNs TIES THE SERIES.

BROOKLYNS TIES TIE SEKIES
The New-York and Philadelphia clubs played game
OF baseball Polo Grounds yesterday and after the
contest local club all hope OF securing better
position In the League than fourth place. The
Phadelphias again played in excellent form and won their
fourteenth consecutive victory after an exciting oate
About 800 spectators were present. blunder by
Ewing decided the game Each side had been quickly
retired until the sixth inning At this point heeie sent
Wood 10 lrst base called balls. Andrews forced WOOD
ont AZ second base. Fogarty the ball toward
third base Ewing fumbed IT and then threw II VIA
to FIRST base. ball went to the fence and Andrews
scored This was the only chance TO make run, am
Now York was beaten. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

MOONEY. the DTNAAITER, SENT TO ASYLUM
Thomas J. Mooney. who threw dynamite explosive
on board the British Queen. arragned yes
teray before Judge Gidcrilceve and Jury was called
try the question OF his present sanity lie was indicted
for arson In the second degree Drs A. T. Macdonald
md Allan McLane Hamilton hal been requested BY Dis
Attorney MARITIME examine Mooney aud they told
the results OF their EXAMINATIONS to the jury yesterday
DR. Hamilton testified that Mooney was dangerous
lunaic Mooney haI Fenisn. and now he believed
that English detectives constant y on his track
m, beleyed that va rOus persons In league 10 de-
stroy him lie refused to- drink the tea provided by tue
warden Of the prison. saving that he believed IL was
osoncd only after seeing others drink the iea
that could be persuaded 10 do lie thought balls OK
lire were rolling about and would his cell. lilo
goricd IN his in attempting 10 set fire to tho Queen
Mooney sat perfectly gust while tho physicians were
tesfifyng The Jury declared him insane and lie was
committed by judge Gdersleevc To the Hudson River
state Hospital for the Insane at Poughkecpsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

MS POWER LAY SAMSOYLTRE, IN HIS LOCKS
lanes Leach the Nassau-st sationer. Is content To
pay tho fine OF $1,000 imposed by Judge skinner, at
uackonsack. on Tuesday. without murmur lie said
Yesterday: should like TO fight the decision aud make
an appeal but my counsel advises to pay the fine.
never cut Muasons hair shaved his whiskers, but
ALWAYS thought that the source OF hls evil power lay In
bshar and IMAGINED that. like Samson. the one would
depar with the other. Tie people Of Park Ridge are
beby excited yet aud yOn needn't no surprised II the
Grand Jury bring In indictments next time ,"
and Mr. Leach smiled suegestivcly lie Is still OF the
ouiulon that MnasOn IL IA " bold, bad man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

| delnhia

Earned runs-NewYork. 0 Philadelphia. o. First base by
errors NewYork o Philadelphia Left on Da'es, new
York s: phadepha q Base Balls-Ternan |. Wood ].
Ferguson = Stolen bases-Brown l. Struck out-Gore
Terpan Ke-fe Wood Fogarty Mulvev Mctiure
Bastian |. Umpre-Mr. Powers. Time OF eame-lSo
A well.contested and unusually Int eresting game was
played at Washington Park Brooklyn YESTERDAY between
The yn and Metropolitan clubs The Mer9pol,Ans
hits whe hits were needed iher
also good Both clubs played without an
error The between the two clubs now te each
having al ght vctore rhe score as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

BRIDGgroRE-P T. Barnum. when asked yesterday II h
had he Illness OF Mrs Goldschmiit denny Lindl
said; YES have and with much sorrow. My businos
with Castle Garden supply memories th
most pleasant No. have Of her letters. did have
large humber but gave them ali away possess several
ler autographs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

GOTNG At FTLL SFEED WITHOUT Mo To
The new cruiser Chicago had dock trial of her Gu
gnes at the Navy Yard yesterday There will be another
dock trial today the end of which her journals are
expected down to good bearings, whom prepa
roons viii be mado for her power trial the Sound
IN, corvette Enterprise having completed her REPAIRS
was put into comm ssion on Tuesday, In command or
Commander b H. McCalli It has not been determined
To Which squadron she will be assigned. The corvette
Nipsic is neary ready for and will probably DO put
In commission Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
NEVIS FROM THE SUB URBS.
NEMARh.

Alfred Petit ioweller empoyel in tho factory OF Rich
ardsOn Co, swallowed dose OF audannm In Military PARK
yesterday morning and then requested policeman
he could die In peace He
F,t Precinct station and emetic forcbly
administered. He viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Dr.. Parker's EuIogV
MIR. BEECHER.

THE TRIBUNE Printed i'm its Edition OF
"wednesday the full and complete Address ms de-
livercd at the Academy Of Music.
The entire edition having been sold, another has
been printed, and copies can be obtained NJ
THE TRIBUNE Omce, BY mail. Price
Three Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06


Postmaster Pearson received yesterday some new decisions
of the Post Oce Department packages OF fourhelass
matter The OF the that
riptive OF tho lender cannot be al
lowed on the pper OF the package lie believes
that when a wrapper veope Ia patented ar
ee the patent require that tho word ted and
the patent should 10 placed on the wrap
per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

Chandos the third heat aud the by two lengths IN
Z32 Volunteer Prince Ia second anu Dan L. third

The field sold for s23 30 the pools while Company fetched
S15 the 200 class horses Perpcxcd. Edith Company
Ida Bell Hunter. Breeze Medium and Lowand Mary
for the
given a splendid the first attempt
behind Company had the pole slid the lead
The mare towland Mary novel coming
pressed tho leader around the In the
stretch Company held The lead s0i with tho
ond and Hunter third. TIme-2232
Tho field advanced little selling for Sl2 against $50 for
Company before the second Edith driven Tor all
she the last hundred yards OF the but
could only push her nose 70 Murphys wheel The time
Hunter third.
Company s6 the field for Sc before the third
and last heat Company the heat and
handily by lengths with uuuer second and
Lowland Mary third Time-225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

Earned runs Brooklyn Metropoitn sps, o R1 Tn
iyn g. Metropolitan. B. Total basehitsBrooklyn. Met
rOpolitan. T. First base on bas-rerry struck out
Greer l. Otterson Jones l. stolen bases McClelNn
l. orr /. Knowles /. NAYS Double play.-knowie, ana
Orr and Hankinson 2. Twobase hits-McCleVan
Passed bslls-Pecpes l. Umpire Mr. Sullivan Tine OF
game-l:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TENNIS IN PROsPEC

TENNIS IN PROSPECT PARK
The tournament Of the Prospect Park Tennis Association
was continued yesterday before large gathering Of
Brooklyn people. The result was 20 foliowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
po,,cr srppPESS MUTIyY OF ONE.

Word was sent to Police superintendent Murray by tel
ephono yesterday that there was mutiny on inc
schooner Nettie Champion In the Buttermilk Channel
r,a ,rected Captau smith. of the Patrol, make
tnvestiraton Captain Smith went to the schooner ana
arrested Peter Larsen seaman. who had stabbed tne
cooK Abel English twice with sheath knlre, ana had
refused TO work at the captains orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
LONG Island.
ALONG THE SOUND.

IsLIP.-The funeral OF Mrs Cynthia Hawkins. who was
her Asbury Hawkins took place yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
SHORT COURSE
SIxTH-HANDICAP STEEPLECHAsE. bHoR1
THE GIANTS HELP THE PHILLIES.
FIRST RACE At 1:3O r. NJ

Harlem Railroad will special trains from Grand Central
Station 2:05 to l245 landing passengers al inc iSoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

JOHN MURPHY CAPTURES BOIH KACE5 IN sIKAIGHI
HEATS.
Large OF roters competed In the first days racing at
yesterday afternoon Johnny Murphys gray geld
ing Chandos Eidys get. the first
for the 800 class lotters for divided purse OF S4Oo-in
heats end the same hOrsemans baY geldng
Company by Kentucky Prince the 2 % class rscefor
purse OF 5000. diydel-aso IN straight heats The At
tendance hardly what IL viii be today and tomorrow
but he track and weather couldn't have been improved
the first Of the two the three
minute class. for $500 purse. Pool selling lively
Nellie c. T. Chandos sadie A. Freodland Prince. A. C.
H. B and Volunteer Prince the horses that
the for the first heat Tho p"ols
sold Chandos SO the held 80 Chandos from Nellie
c. by two lengths A. G. Preston was third Time 81 .
strong faVOrte selling at go 10 ~ Tor the
field before Murphy TRed ChandOs the
and led all the round, Nellie g.
10 Chandos steadioi quickly
that and by clear length IN 3l'. a. G. Preston
agan tlid.
Chandos third aud the by two lengths IN
Z32 Volunteer Prince came IN second ana Dan y thlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

volante and EuIus meet again to-day. ON Tuesday
they other in the mile handicap, Volante with
l2I pounds up winning the first post and Eurus
ing pounds, finishing in front at the second post
Hayward up all night studying map Of the course,
and is convinced that he will where win next
time TO guard against possible repetition OF Tuesdays
comedy should the finishing post be changed again. Is
tmidly suggested that Towser and Jim be appointed
Shouters the Executive Committee with Instructions TO
stand in the before the dyes and aloud
Come on Come ~ 10 jockeys who show an inclina
ton TO pull up But the finish for the Manhattan
Handicap will take place at the accustomed place. and
Hayward Eurus should get there nrst Voane second
Mr. IIaggn should the Champagne Stakes with
Don Carlos Vengeance, and King Grab should run
second.
First race-Ovde TO win, Flageoleta second
Fourth raee-Grsette 10 win, Rosaund second
The programme highly attractive features
The large and finishes should be close Captain
COsers exploring expedition has returned with vast host
Of seepehss Captain does not intend TO stir the
army to-day but publishes the full list OF names
simply compliment the brutes, who love TO see
themselves In print.
These the entries In full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
MdR[NE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rsea Sets 80 Moon rise $50 Moons ago. ~
WATER
AM-sandy Hssx. $50 Gov Isrd 1904 Hell Gate 1i;o3
P.N-sandy Hook. 1924 Gov Isrd. 1888 Hell Gaia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

Philadelphia club took second place in the League race
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

The New.York and Philadelphia clubs play again at tho
today and the Metropolitan aud brooklyn cup
at Washington PARK. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Announcements


HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
155 West 63i-st
Hours-ss IL 5toI Diseases Of ma Nsrvob SJs"n
CenYto II rlnary organs Impotsuco IN stortlttY
KENNEpY's HATS the best at the least money
Derbys 81 90 So 49, So silk Hats So 90 81 80 80 So
saving ii so per hat. 20 Cortlandt-st upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
oporrsrrry D1RRgD rRON THE ExCHAyGE

CROTESTEEN BARRED FROM THE XCHANGE
The Governing Committee of tho Stock Exchange at
special meeting yesterday dsposedof another Insolvency
case by deciding after discussion that the failure
OF Grovesteeu & Pe due TO unbusness like methods
and that ". f. Grovescon, the board member OF the
nrin was consequently Ineligible for reaimisson The
decision Is in direct line OF other recent votes In the
cases OF Thomas C. Doremus OF the notorious firm OF
Rnry Ives Co.. AMI Of W. L. Roberts. OF Baltimore,
who IL supposed to have joined tho Canada colony.
After the decision was male known there was somc
talk by friend. OF Grovesteen * Pel Of bringing suit
against the Exchange for damages one OF them said:
"Ihe firm Is NEGOTIATING the securities With which 1t
was overloaded This OF the Governing Committee
will tho endeavors 10 tho hrm ana undoubtedly
tho negotiations will he brought to speedy end. IA this
rghl Has the Exchange any right Ia interfere when
little delay might pat tho rp on its feet There Is
good for damages and shall De surprised II inc
Exchange has not invited fresh litigation
The Of the committee was not reached until AFTER
the testimony before the subcommittee had been care
fully read and discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
oPeaT BARGATyS ~ FINE UPHOLSTERY


J. & q. Johnston, Broadway and Twenty secondst''
are now making closing out sale Of fine upholstery goods
and foreign rugs Handsome portcres Of heavy materials
and rich curtains Irish point lace shown IN this de-
partment and there is full assortment OF fine satin
faced tapestries for furniture coverings In the suit and
wrap department variety OF Partisan costumes, carriage
wraps and braided Jackets exhibited at low price,
Cancels hair shaws In dark rich colorings shown,
from $50 $500 variety OF French and English bon
nets and round In the millinery room and
department the Is devoted to fine furs French
and English goods displayed the dress goods
pOfuson Large plads are shown With small
checks to match small checks with plain TO match.
These fabrics shown In alt the cO0Is OF the sea
son. (iObcn blues, serpentine greens, HahOgny and
In old metallic gray shades. Bengane fallle trancase'
satin duchessc aud satin rhadaHe- are displayed al the
six IN the shades OF copper obelin blue,
ulruOnette, heOtrOpe and metallic blue. MOlTe antique
Il shown In a great variety Of fancy effects. tren6 b
Benesline goods woven OF SILK and lambs wool,
made expressly Pladcd and fancy velyet5
arr shown great variety. Some OF the now des gns
are chcckcrbOard patteTh with knots OF SILK In light
color other velvet are figured In shot
Black SILKS are shown faille Franchise,
satin and al the popular weave' OF the season.
DnOpOle i satin with locked stitch Ike
falc Franchise making 10 an exceptionally strong goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

JlIne-l:O31.
Betting win CbOcaw TO B. Harry Russell to 2, Pat
DIVER 10 Luminary ID ]. Warrington 10 TO J, Meadow
Queen Is To !. Iisteile 20 u
letting for placeCLoctaw 10 3, Harry Russell 10 o.
Pat DIVER TO o. Luminary 10 = Warrington 10 !,
Meadow Queen TO l. LIsteile 3 toll
po0l~ChOcaw go Russell $50 Diver $40, held
&lj. Mututs pal S22 20
the fall OF the flag. Choctaw was
away but Pat Diver and Harry Russo were close up
pace up the hill driving the avorite leading
urinary second Harry Russell third In the run past me
grand Harry Russell drew out and des
verate finish place between them Choctaw seemed
blown from his last uphill work and Harry Russell gradna
overaued him. Both jockeys piled whip and spur with all
their might rcsorhg svey known device TO Oeat the
finish being urOng below the stand the result
In doubt until Harry Russels number went up Harry
head ChOciaw lengths before LumiDary third
il said after Choctaws saddle grih broke
"a he enr he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Beaufort Is. @ Briefs.
Fronn the Sea Lslond NetUs.


Stephney Robinson, son of the late Ham
ilton Robinson, at one time Senator for this
county, died last night, after long illness
The beach in front of the Hunting Island
light house is being rapidly washed away,
and it will not be long before the light Will
have to be removed. At small expense
the building might have been made safe, but
the veto of the appropriation OF last year
will cost the government many thousands
and perhaps the loss OF one OF tine nnest
light houses on the coast.
On Monday evening it was reported that
an outrage had been committed on girl by
the name of Anna Gregory, living at the
house of Joseph Mcknight on the Point.
The party charged was William Still, who
has been residing in Beaufort about two
years. A few parties succeeded In raising
considerable excitement concerning the
matter, and finally, Mr.. Mcknight, in
whose charge the girl has been, was in
duced to take out warrant against sui
before Hon. T. G. White, charging him with
rape, and criminal assault on information
and belief. Doubtless Influenced by the
threats which he could not help hearing, as
he was on the streets Tuesday morning, he
either secreted himself or left the town.
One of the most mysterious robberieS
that has taken place in years is that from
the steamer Silver Star on Wednesday
evening. The steamer left Charleston
about 0 o'clock, on her way to Beaufort
and way landings. A portion of her cargo
was box securely fastened containing
1902 95, belonging to the Oak Point Mining
Company. 1t was placed on board about
fifteen minutes before the boat left her
dock, and was in the Captains room, which
is in the saloon. The door of the room was
locked, and there were lights in it and in
the saloon. Several landings were made,
but no one is known to have gotten Off
the boat until they got to Enterprise. A
man got off there, but his baggage was
nothing but bag, and it was handed to
him by the mate. The lights were found to
be out in the captains room, and it was
thought that they had been blown out by
the wind, they were, however, turned out
without doubt by the thief. Nearing Edisto
the box was missed and vigilant outlook for
it has 50 far failed to discover it or any clue
to the thief H. w. Crouch & Bros. paid
the amount at once to the Oak Point Min
ing Company, whose receipt they hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Quarter Racing.

From The Athens (Ga) Banner Waterman.
Quarter racing has played out IN the
South, and it is a rare thing that quarter
race is ever run, since Jim Thurmond, of
jackson, quit the business. Jim Thurmond
has owned some of the finest quarter horses
that were ever turned ON the track Mr..
Thurmond owned track of his own in
Santa Fe district, jackson county, and
thousands of dollars have changed hands on
a single race His first race after the war
was with the famous Austin colt, which he
horse, without rider, and won the race
without any trouble. Woolwinder was the
next race horse owned by } i'm Thurmond,
and he was the fastest in Georgia except
the Stopler mare. Mr. Thurmond has given
up racing and turned his attention To bet
ter things, but his reputation as a quarter
racer never can be equaled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30

Palatka has a national bank, with de-
posits of 100000 and surplus of $4,000.
The Satsuma mill has contract for
900, 900 feet Of cypress lumber, 10 be de
livered in one year.
Two more attachments were issued at
Orlando Saturday against the Orange Belt
Investment Company i'm favor Of II. G..
Griffin for about 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Small Wages.

From the AthenS Geo Bonner Hdtcin,an.
There was n drummer at the Commercial
Hotel yesterday talking with Gen. Whack
Bailey about working for low wages. The
drummer informed Gen. Bailey that he had
started as a cash boy and worked his way
up 10 500 per month Gen. Bailey, OF
Mexican notoriety informed the drummer
that he once worked for $ll per month in
Mobile Ala, and that he invested the money
in eleven ginger cakes at 81 apiece and ate
up months wages at one sitting.
Flannel Shirts, all colors and sizes, at Bel
singers, - Whitaker street
Belsingers. ~ Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-30
Savannah, Florida & Western Railway

IAN trains on tits road are run by Central
Standard Time.1
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10, 1897.
Il Passenger trains on this road will run daily
as follows: 4-'